How we prove every voice is legitimate
Voxifyer treats trust as infrastructure, not policy. Here’s how it works in practice.
The consent record
Every voice on Voxifyer is tied to a consent record — a single, versioned document that captures who agreed to what, when, and under which terms. The record travels with the voice. Every license you buy points back to it.
Talent identity (verified)
Government-ID verification on onboarding, re-verified annually. The record is cryptographically tied to the individual, not a pseudonym or stage name.
Approved license scope
Channels, duration, regions, exclusivity, and AI-usage flags — each approved individually. Nothing is assumed or implied.
Signed date and version
A signed timestamp and the exact version of the contract text the talent agreed to. When terms evolve, prior agreements remain bound to the version the talent signed.
Revocation status
Current state (active, pending, revoked) with a reason code and the effective date of any change.
Buyers can view a non-identifying summary of the consent record directly on each voice card. Legal teams can request the full record as part of due diligence, including countersignatures and version history.
License scope, not blanket rights
Consent and license are two different things. We keep them separate on purpose.
What the talent agreed to when they recorded — the outer boundary of what is ever permitted with their voice. Set by the talent, auditable by legal, and bound to the version they signed.
What your project can do with a specific recording — a scoped subset of consent, purchased at order time. Channels, regions, duration, exclusivity, and derivative rights are each enumerated. Nothing outside the license scope is permitted, even if consent would technically allow it.
The result: a buyer can say exactly what they have the right to do, and a legal team can audit it line-by-line against the recording’s provenance.
What we do not do
A short list of things Voxifyer has explicitly ruled out, enforced at the platform level rather than by policy page.
Compliance
Current posture across the frameworks most teams ask about during security review.